St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29


speaker, he is recognized as "a genial
spirit, Notwithstanding the dignity of
gray hair and beard. Society respects
him for the dignified social qualities,
sterling, temperate character. What cares
he how his shirt bosom looks so long as
his portly form carries with it a recol-
lection of the pioneer development of
the Twin Cities, and r the treasured
"reminiscences of old settlers. =, ~
DR.. Henry +. Hoyt carries himself
with. the most perfect self-possession
and complacence wherever he goes.
He has been called the handsOmeSt doe
tor i'll the city. His form is athletic, his
face frank, his conversation: practical
and his manner firm but cOnsiderate.
He does everything in a busipess7like
ing, driving and everything elseWlth
ScrupulouS regard for the duty of the
thing. r:..a
DR.. Alexander j. Stone loves to drive
team of fine-looking horses as we'll as
anybody in the city. He would trOt
them tandem OF one, before and one be-
hind the carriage where it the fashion.
His business and his manners show
something of the same practical, go
ahead spirit that impells him to push on
the lines, and so popular has be become
mthiS city that he is R leader OF society
as well as much-called-for physician.
DR.. Park Richie doesn't pay much at
teftion to the way his cravat is tied, but
his manner is gentle as WOman'S, and
the kindlieSt smile usually turks above
venerable mustache and beard. lie
drives like the man referred to in the
scriptures as being careful of his beast.
DIR. w. w. Day is poetic in his inclina-
ton, but practical and buSineSs7like in
his. practice. He Isl favOrite i'll society,
handsome as young CaStilian, and al
ways dresses with strict attention to the
advantages of personal appearance. His
pfopensitieS are all intellectual. but he
+ loves sport and figured prominently in
the. organization OF. the. st. Georges
SnoWShoe club. r.. e.- e5c;.
DR.. j. +. Baker is devoted to his pro
fessiOn. He looks young, although his
frank face is SurmOunted by hair of iron
gray, and adorned with mustache that
hangs over a pair of firmly cut lips.
About three years ago he planted his
st. Paul, and although, socially cOnSid-
cred. he has kept somewhat in reserve,
he now has wide reputation and extern
sive practice. .,e:e '.s '.2-@S-s
DIR. ID. w. Hand has arrived at that
stage of life where, with a big and lucra-
tive practice, he can take life comforta-
bly, easy if he sees fit. His winters are
often spent in California or Florida. DR..
Hands word is considered about as good
as law at meeting of a medical so
ciety. -
Dr.. Fulton is an Elk, and has as much
fun as any one when he is in the lodge
room. On the street his face has cler-
zeal look that is very becoming to his
style of beauty.
|. Dr. Alex McDonald's. picture should
always be taken with a lacrosse stick or
a pair of SnOWShoeS strung across his
shoulders. He is great lover of out
Of-door sports. One look at his robust
frame is enough to convince any one
that he does not need any of his own
Dr. A. B. Ancker is one of the quiet
+ est men in his appearance Of any man
that writes NJ. d. after his name in this
city. He wears glasses and drives a
good horse. He seems pleased when
called up by telephone by reporter at
midnight. -. '''l'i
DR.. Ignatius 'Donnelly is noted for
being the son of his father, the Sage of
Nininger.
DIR. c. N. Dorion resembles in his
build and expression eX-GOv. Alexander
hdlllSey. 1lS CuCchS nave d HUSH VI
health upon them that speak volumes.
DR.. Talbot Jones, the city health COM
missioner, is one of the best dressed of
the profession in the city. He is getting
to be a lover of base ball. He seldom
appears without tall silk hat. 1t is
safe to bet he will be present at the
Fourth of July regatta of the boat club.
DR.. }. c. Markoe is no longer coroner.
He became famous through the Quinn
Markoe contest for that office. He
wears full, neatly trimmed beard.
DR.. Schiffman, beside attending to his
practice, has time to attend all regular
meetings of the board of education.
DR.. David Day is one of the oldest of
physicians in the state. He is content.
however, to accept the regular hours of
work which Uncle Sam imposes on him
as postmaster in preference to the irreg-
h ular calls of his profession. If the new
court house is ever finished large part
of the credit will be due to DR.. Day.